davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
The Way . Bali 9amo 10 AdvsrtiseA Il
Wichita, Kansas.


From the Kansas City Journal
the s on
Don't fall to The ssS Wichita. The Western wonders
ARrIE BULL
Milwaukee, zs' s tss two
PErTIFoRD WEAVER
as nsa dicf
DAvY BUTLER
' Short s IN ~ Ssus BY the
PETE DANIELS
n ss:s n
curves assisted by the famous
"JUMEo" HARDING
ne 0n Clad Back s'1e and suxssr of the Western
SUNDAY. tho " Emperor of Battsrs"
who e q: 3. s si' the
HENDRICKS L SCHNEIDER
The sssx Of =. fi
who Gsys he ss %s e H. Ss:
Is:aass sae strong
" Western. .sani League an ,s'
IsAACsON. Tho Silent Man."
sISps ss ban ss
.. catches and phantom stops" at nIst
peen klKneu anu VIII make
their debut before Wich-
tia audience
SUNDAY, AUGUST a.
LOUIE WHISTLER
The old nrst boseman who 10 making brilliant record
IN the Held has also up the front rank among
the heavy hittsss Of the League Having at one game
homo run three Dagger. two doubles and single
In i've times at bat OF the marvellous delivery OF
IitnimmonI the great pitcher Of ihs Detroits until
bssssrs p.a for s rss OF tho
And the last but notleas except in size. comes
"DUCKY" HEMP. "The Midget"
Who has made great record this his FIRST Western
trip for fielding and batting. "Ducky" TO-
I'D. day 10 undoubtedly the smallest and
nghtest professional ball player
. q. In the world
CohE EvxRYBopYi
And give the boys . right royal reception. and see
good gAmeA for Wichita now has aggregation Of
base ball talent OF which she may well feel proud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
T1AsS saved is wsrtA Paytas Fec.
HSoHs tAs BlIDzIo EzprssG

a s:sS1S g.. q saH ss$ d sS III g
tAs Iatsss Go@ nhsk loIl q blood Ihs1 S9esoas
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07
II CompiimentinE i Yonng Hero.


lEs3 saw Blanche Roosevelt lift q man from 4
dust business street into y half heaven Of
graft lied coInplac ency once BY d few words
and a soft and mellow look from be d big blue
eyer II was on Park row and she had Just
stepped into her cnrringe Wien q sturdy
young fellow saw an old woman pause and
stagger IN front Of q team OF horses, She
was on crutches. We all saw her. There
was no real danger. No one moved for &
moment and we stood staring at her with
the stolidity horn OF the nuggY heat, when the
sturdy young man jumped forward, took her
IN his aims, md carried her quietly to the
walk. Then he colored, and looked ashamed.
The woman thanked him awkwardly with 3
trembling lip, and he nodded half surlily and
started on, but before he had gone a dozen
steps Blanche Roosevelt jumped from the
carriage--nearly bowling me over thereby
and running up to the red faced youth seized
one Of Ais hands and gave it an ecstatic lit
tlesqueeze He turned and found a won,an's
face looking into his twas wonderfully
expressive face. The eyes spoke volumes
He looked into them and seemed transfixed.
Miss Roosevelt smiled, and said. in a soft
voice, as though whispering to baby:
YOU'RE good fellow, you area good
fellow q IN SE} S53f5l al. g. 81
Then she dashed back into the carriage,
willie the mans chest swellei out, and he
stood looking after her, breathing in veritable
gulps. ts5S s Pa. " Is Il. # ~ sf2 4
4 Hell be aghast with delight for week.
said as closed the carriage door.
"Do you know what he iss' said the girl,
.peeping back at him as be stood peering holly
nfter her. sHe's hero-if he does turn in
his toes. ~ lakely Hall in The Argonaut.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07
LITTLE Laughs.

! ~
Erisa;ini how nov. TIE slexicaris strife him..
F'tesasurs chronicle ~ ss55.s
The man who Is alyavs claip,inr that
heaven is his home is always the List one to
Rochester Post-Exrress. Z = sssH.,,tr.s4 e
\ preferred creditor is one who never asI1
for hi, money. Orleans Picayune,
Tin,. expirel. man f;tto I. 1,o. t,,o .o,,
country postmaster pava for no.;fr;n., o. :
n,hiish., =. :, ;s,o,,.i,,,, "a sa,,.,; .
q certain address. New York Telegram. 81 b :
"lsn,t Il dreadfu, y aske,1 Mice I,i,,h,s .+o
nm over. !, n,onzn ayas ;nda.5 49,, : -
Min, the sto,c. of t,o a,,,.as, ! Wr4 :s,.s -,
ono, mn NJ, ,,ss ,,,,. co,s vas,. r s,.e
crow. 81. ~ i. !. ~ =
~
- si''i WV pleaus ui 1l y. Us an e&-
abb New Orleans p;coynns ms -. ~ ~ : e'''''
,|,.. '..a3TE5 T-1..
"a greas many people hola theories who
~"'',' .''"' sAe' 'o'sues' VA Wy niAAzs''o.
Nashville will not permit policeman with
....,ua1: ~ ~ - 10 ea,'eu conuuc'
t;s 1.n gu uii oiiieef anu sen''einah'-- 9
"oio 'ee iie's' =:
Are you getting much practice vetT'
asked nold physician Of young friend who
had recently started. YES, sir, great deal,
thank you, replied the young beginners, II
t''' si"' W Ae''i ~ III wn"e 1ne ooes your
p ta,.Ee us la'r'iculufiy. en-, Sir, par
'pui'i's III eeo''o'''y :--Ne" 1ofS Telegram.
A preacher was complaining of the little
ness and inatte,ltion Of his congregation,
when al old deacon spoke up and said
hungry sheep VIII look up to the rack if
s1ero ~ nay III H. -n'ch'iHs"t Religious
Herald 80. ..a 3
This IS the festive season of the county fair,
wien the big pumpkin vies with the pretty
country girl for the attention Of the crowd,
anl seIs ieI' every tihe' "orid without end.
I'LL o''y Derr'eh.
The fcas: of Notwithstanding no din
ner, hut reading cookery book-New York
Telegram.
Emile lola received SEQ. 600 from his ra,
Inst year. There is a hog raiser in Kans..
who got twice that mnch from his nan 10
Is beating lola on his own ground.-Denver
Republican. T.. .-.@ Stf "
England threatens 10 get f'nancia,lv ava,
with Buffalo Bill and his wild West show
by setting Gilbert and Sullivan to writs =
connie opera as a take off on its popularity,
| and sendinga handittt company to this coun-
Try TO Work American pockets.-Buffalo Ex-
press. e.. ~.
This is about the time whom h, co,,es o,on.
with smiling face and outstretched hand and
says: "Hullo, old man, have you got home
again" How surprised be would be were
you to say: mo, haven't got homo yet I
am stil at Bar or."-Boston Courier.
The gondoiiers OK Venice will got their
price because they can make travellers very
uncomfortable when left on the sdoprsteps Of
palaces. There is no walking home,iMs Venice,
and the stranger does not know;wllich way to
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07

ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE OF AP.
pLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT OF AID.
MlNISTRATOR.
State of Minnesota
County of Morrison
In Probate Court :
In the Matter Of the Estate Of William Butler,
deceased -
On reading and filing the petition Of William
\. Butler and Mary Il. Butler Of said county and
state. representing, among other things, that
William Butler, late Of Little Falls, Minnesota.
OH the 10Th day of August A. D., 1857, at Little
Falls, In said county aud state, died intestate
and being resident of this county Mt the time
Of his death, leaving goods, chattels and estate
within this county, and that the said petitioners
Mary T. Butler is the widow, and the said vii.
liam 4. Butler is the son of said deceased, and
praying that administration of said estate be to
William A. Butler and Mary +. Bntler granted:
IT is ORDERED, that said petition be heard
before the Judge of said Court, OH Friday, the
18th day of October, A. d., 1887, nt o'clock, A.
NJ. at the Court House in the Judge of probatc's
Office therein in said county
ORDERED FURTHER, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs Of said declared. and to all
persons interested, by publishing copy of this
day ofhearing, in the Little Falls Transcript, a
weekly newspaper printed and published al
Little Falls III said County. -. -.
Dated at Little Falls. Minnesota. the 9Th day
of September. A. D., 1887.
By the Court,
n. RICHARDSON,
Judge of Probate.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07


State Of Minnesota u
County of Morrison In District Court =
In tie Matter ofthe Assignment OF Fl. B. Morri-
SOIL, insolvent.
ORDER OF COURT,
Upon the affidavit and application of G. +,
Kindred, assignee in the above entitled matter,
n IPSa s PPTRSefsinss had there
That the said assignee receive sealed bids for
purchase Of all or any of the personal property
ana real property now remaining in HIS hands
as such assignee, consisting of Numbering camp
OUTFIT and equipment, notes, bills and accounts,
lumber. Office furniture and fixtures, safe, hay
scales, store building at Shell City, Wudena
county, Minnesota, and eight forty acres Of cut
pine land.
That said bids be presented to said assignee ut
the city of Brainerd Crow Wing county, Mime
sofa, and opened on the Goth day of October.
1881; and a full! report thereof be presented to
SAID Court. and II by him approved, the sale to
be made to the highest bidder for cash.
ench OF the creditors Of said insolvent whose al
dress il known to said assignee, und that a copy
thereof be published in the Daily st. Paul Pio-
ener Press published at St. Paul, Minnesota, for
two consecutive issues and copy in the Little
Fails Transcript, Il weekly newspaper published
at Lutte Falls. Minnesota, prior TO said Goth day
OF oct.'tr, 1887, and that copies thereof be post
cd in ti.e of the most conspicuous places i'll the
town III Motley in said Morrison county for al
1857
Dated September 80. 1887
BY the Court.
l.. W. COLLINS.
Judge.
BEUCkAET 4 REYNOLDS,
Attorneys for Assignee, St. Cloud MINI
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07
ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE OF APP
PLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT OF AID

ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE OF APP.
PLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT OF AID.
MINISTRATOR., ,a
County Of Morrison. IS In Probate Court.
| III the Mutter OF the Estate of John Anderson
-deccnsed 3. r. ~ =
On reading and fling the petition Of Ings
Anderson, of Morrison county, Minnesota, repre-.
senting, among other things, that John Ander
son, late Of Morrison county, Minnesota, on the
18th day of December A. d. 1885, at Morrison
county, died intestatc, and being resident o.
this. county at the time of his death leaving
and that the said petitioner is the widow OF said
deceased, and praying tast administration 81
said estate be to Ace p. AbcH granted:
IT is ORDERED. that said petition be heard
before the Judge Of this court ON Saturday, the
Goth day of October, "A. ID. 1857, at O'Clock %
M, at his Office In the court house at Little Fails
| in said county. %s.SI =
given to the heirs of said deceased, and to ali
persons interested, by publishing copy ofthii
order for three Successve weeks prior to said daS
Of hearing. in the Little Falls Transcript 4
weekly newspaper printed and published at Lit.
tic Falls in said county. SID
Dated At Little Falls the oath day Of September
A. D 1857. Sc s. 5 3 IN : S..
.ts BY the Court. II 4. E5S
III n RICHARDSON, IS
8jE =; Gsf#5s z Judge OF Probate.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State Of Minnesota
County of Morrison.
In Probate Court,
In the Matter of the Estate of Edwin Rogers de-
ceased:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. To all persons
having claims and demands against the estate of
Edwin Rogers. late OF the county Of Cook, state
Of Illinois. deceased. that the Judge of the pro-
bate court of said county will hear, examine and
at his Office in the court house al Little Falls In
said county, cd the first Mondoy of each month
tor SIX successive months commencing with the
months from the 10th day Of October. 1857, have
been limited and allowed by said probate court
for creditors to present their claims.
In ed this :rd day of October 1857.
LOUIS A. SEEBERGER,
Administer Of the Estate Of Edwin Rogers, de.
cci,:,"&.
n. RICHARDSON,
Judge OF Probate.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07
not &c .Work..!

How much win you charge 70 60 up 70 my
house and black : ANAL "a very small
5stovep' he asked Of one 81 the colosed brigade
at the market - 81
aJist as much as would to black large
- very large stove, sah. r y 3.'s.
sBnt 4 won't take 80 much backing nor
rubbing. 81 sis Ts sJ7if.
sab, but dose nngs doan' count. IT.
gittin, me away from the market an dapriv-
In me of de chance fur religious discushun
dat charge FIJI. y Dstsoit Ere Pres. ss#E
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07

wANTED-Agents III every town and vii
lagc to sell our New (5) Christmas
Books, selling from so cts to $3.50. One woman
with family writes that she averaged 500 a
day last year and worked from September until
Ch11stmas One made Sl25 in six weeks who
never canyassed before. One agent sold IS the
hrst week in village Of only 200. Send for cir
trict: You can make from SIS to $500 before
cAssELL & Co. (LtdD,4o Dearborn st. Chicago,
Ill, -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07

boarding house proprietor announces
/ that hts prices have touched bedrock. Persons
who have slept In bis house ASSERT that the
beds conform TO the prices New Haven
Navraa So 4 Is. Soy. Il ss ( ~ II a
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07

~, JNUEt
BEVCKAl:T l. REYNOLDS
Attorneys for Assignee, st. Cloud, MINI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-12
PERSONAL.

Hon. E. M. Goodall of Sanford returned
from California yesterday morning
The ladies of Chestnut street church have
presented Mrs. Bashford with an elegantly
bound copy of Portland's Centennial.
Rev. Marion Crosley. Grand Chaplain of
the Grand Lodge of Maine, l. o. o. F., will
deliver the address at the dedication of Odd
Fellows Hall, at Camden, next Tuesday.
Mr.. Walter S. Smith was the organist at
State street church Easter Sunday, and he is
mentioned favorably in connection with the
position of organist at High street church.
Mr.. j. w Waterhouse was quite comfort
able at last accounts at Kittrell, N. c., and it
was hoped he would soon be well enough to
bear removal home.
Capt. George ID. Lee, master of the
schooner Edward Waite, died yesterday
morning his death being caused by Brighps
disease combined with disease of the
heart. He was AZ years old.
Rev. S. +. Pearson, of this city, has been
conducting a series of meetings in Orange
ball, Belfast, Ireland. The Belfast Witness
says they were very successful. The hall
was crowded every night and several hun
dred people signed the pledge.
G.. D Field, f. H. Body, j. III. Sturgess,
L. A. Worcester, w. P. Williams, w. H.
Mendell, Boston; c. u. Merrill, Auburn; w.
ii. Gibbs, VIM. Meal, Orange, Mass Louis
Newman, Boston; S. T. German, agent
of Margaret Mather, were among the ar
rivals at the United States Hotel yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-12
Emery S. RidIon.

Emery S. Ridlon, Esq, who has been con-
fined to his house for the past two weeks
with congestion of the brain, died yesterday
noon, at his residence on High street. He
had been in poor health all winter, but moth
ing serious was apprehended. Mr.. Ridlon
was born in Kezar Falls, April q, 1871, and
was accordingly about 46 years of age. He
graduated from North Parsonsfield Academy
and for short time was engaged in teaching
school in this section of the State He stud
led law with Hon. Caleb r. Aver of Cornish,
and graduated from the Albany Law School
May 18th, 1867. He praeticed law for a time
at Kezar Falls, but since 1872 he has been To-
Gated in Portland. In 1878 he was member
of the Common Council from Ward q He
has been an influential member of the school
committee. He lived in Deering for several
years, and was prominent in town affairs
while there. He was president Of the Deer
ing Civil Service Reform Club. For several
years past he has been counsel for the Socie-
ty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
He was a member of Ancient Landmark
Lodge of Masons, Portland Commandery
and the Masonic Relief He was also a
member of Beacon Lodge of Odd Fellows.
He leaves a widow and one son. Mr.. Ridlon
was an upright, honest man, esteemed and
respected by all who knew him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-12
The Easter Monday Ball.

The twenty-fourth annual bali of the Irish
American Relief Association d ew the largest
number to City Hall last eve ing that has
been present at any similar Ell ertainment in
Portland this winter. From hit o'clock to
nine Chambers Band gave an njoyable con-
cert, after which the dancers took possession
of the floor. An order of twenty dances had
been prepared and before the music ceased
at the conclusion Of the last dance 1t was
early morning The dance ORDERS were very
handsome. those for the ladies, with their
friDges of different colors, being especially
fine The floor was under the charge of Mr..
James Hollywood, assisted by Messrs. Ed
ward o'Brien, Frank D. Melaugh, John e.
Cady, Frank Ryan. John A. Gallagher, Tim
othy e. Hartnett, Michael G. Mccain, John
e. Haley, Matthew j. Dodwell, Thomas
Towle, Brian E. McDonough, James f. o.
Rriah
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-12

~. Peary, U. S.
- summer. DR.. Wood
-se collections as Of great value
,ntaining matter enough TO occupy the
society for number of evenings. Referring
to the large number of flowers brought home
by Lieut.. Peary, DR.. Wood corrected the
common error that the Arctic regions are
barren of Towering plants by quoting from
Dr. Kanes work. The Polar Zone cannot
be compared with the Attic region.
Wherever there is soil, sun and shelter from
the wind, flowers grow profusely.
DR.. Wood read paper on the phenomenal
conditions of the snow storms of 1867. He
and Mr.. Fuller had made study of the
sediments Of snow falling in Portland during
the last years and had found a general
similarity between them. Volcanic dust,
pumice, has been found in all of them, but
the SHOWS Of the past winter have been much
freer than those Of four years ago when the
snow was loaded with dust from the volcano
of Krakatoa. The sediment of a snow storm in
Aroostook county January 9th contains the
confervoid growth which Arctic explorers
have noticed in what is popularity named red
snow. The storms Of March 9Th and April
I'd in Portland also brought this curious
form Of life. These are the first specimens
seen here and it is of interest to notethat COM
parison of these three sediments with that
brought home by.Lieut. Peary from the Green
land glaciers 100 and 300 feet above the sea,
show almost exactly identical composition.
Lieut.. Peary's minerals will receive atten
ton soon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-12
Oorser, Geo. H. Starr.
:. and Collector-H. S. Trickey.

JIcrk-D. L.. CorSer.
ST. LUKE's.
At the annual meeting last evening" the
following officers were elected:
Wardens-Geo. f. B. Jackson, G. b. Merrill
NestTymenIHenry W; Jersey, William L. Put
Nathan Cleaves, William II. Clifford, James e.
Prindle ~. Ambrose Merrill, Charles S. Deake
Charles b. Greeneaf, Herbert W. Robinson.
The election Of clerk and treasurer comes
later.
ST. PAUL'S.
At the annual parish meeting, held last
evening, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year
Wardens-Jos. Dow, John W. York
Vestrymen-G. l.. Norton, Jos. II. Dow, Charles
Barbour, w. L. 1. Gill, Geo. S. Washburn, Frank
lin Robinson, II. w. Sears, j. f. Babb, Frank
Red!on, Charles ID. Clark.
Clerk OF Parish and Treasurer. II. Dow
delegates to Diocesan Conventional eorge s.
MashDurn, Charles Barbour, Jos. Dow, ii. w.
Sears, Franklin Robinson.
The treasurer made his annual report.
which showed an expenditure of over $500
during the past year for Improvement of the
church.
STATE STREET.
AT the meeting of the State street parish
last evening, the following were chosen Off
GERS for the ensuing year:
Moderator-Llewelyn Mari.
Clerk-Thomas j. Little
Treasurer and Collector-Joshua G. Libby.
Parish Cammittee and Assessors-Eben Corey,
Joseph L. Blabon, Franklin j. Rollins
Music Committee-Charle r.. Milliken, r. o.
Conant, Fred w. Hobson
Choir-Harvey s. Murray, organist: John r.
Coyle, basso; W. H. ,Stockbridge tenor; Mrs. w
Z. Chase, soprano; Mrs. Ada Cary Sturgis, con-
The choir of the church will, as in
the past, render the music most effectively.
Mrs. Gondy will be missed, but Mrs. Sturgis
Is worthy successor, and Mr. Murrays skill
as an organist is well known.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-12
YARMOUTH.


The usual appropriate Easter services were
held in our churches last Sabbath. At the
First Congregational church, the cantata
Christ, the Lord" constituted special SER
vice in the afternoon, which was finely rem
dered and largely attended.
Rev. William II. Bruntoi, whose term of
service as pastor of the Central church re-
Gently expired, has made an engagement
with the society for two years, at salary of
S1400 per year, and the parsonage free.
The Yarmouth Poultry Association will
meet next Saturday evening, at the residence
OF Capt. Richard Harding. Business of i'm
portance will come before the meeting and
full attendance is desired
sAcCARAPPA.
Easter services were held at nearly all the
churches in this village Sunday.
The Congregational church was beautiful
ly decorated with flowers and evergreens. A
concert was given by the children of the
Sunday school in the evening.
There were magnificent floral decorations
at the Universalist church. In the alcove
above the pulpit appeared the words Easter
dawns with Golden Light" The letters
were artistically wrought with evergreen
and bright flowers. Rev. @. Ii. Shinn
preached an interesting discourse appropri-
ate to the occasion. The sacrament of the
Lords Supper was administered, and twenty
nine persons admitted to church member
ship.
At ST. Hyacinth's church. Rev. Father De-
celle.officiated at the various services during
the day and evening. The church was elab-
orately decorated, and the new bell was rung
for the first time by the daughter of Mr. +.
X. Girard.
The selectnen have appointed DR.. A. ii.
Burroughs member of the board of health
for three years, DR.. John Swan for two
years and ii. X. Grigg for one year.
Miss Laughton and her pupils will give
readings at Odd Fellows Hall, Thursday
evening They will be assisted by Miss
Grace NJ. Hail. yiolinist, of Portland, Miss
Edith M. Lane, vocalist, and Mr.. J,W. Lane,
Octave Lamfron. of Saccarappa, was
brought besore Judge Shaw yesterday morn
ing charged with breaking and entering the
store Of Frank DeComier last Friday night.
The witnesses were D9Comier and his clerk,
who were concealed in the store, saw Lam
from enter and caught him before he could
escape. Lamfron pleaded not guilty. and
was bound over in the sum of $500 TO appear
before the Superior Court at the next May
term. In default Of bail the prisoner was
committed to jail.
WILLARD.
Inc Easter services at the North C0ngre-
gational church, Cape Elizabeth, included
specially selected anthems by the choir,
Easter hymns, and discourse ty the pas
tor, Rev. B. p. Snow, on the resurrection of
our Lord and the lessons to be drawn from
this incontrovertible fact. In the evening
the Sunday school gave an Easter concert,
which was largely attended. The floral dec
Orations were abundant and in excellent
taste